EUG, Swretewt yy F;, Ewe,

THE DAILY NEWS.

 

  

‘SUEZ CANAL IS WELL

 

 

 

 

 

 

OLE FAMILY PREPARED FOR DEFENCE
LISES THEM And There the Australians Will
Be Found in Their First
medal Land Battle.
-tives” Keeps Young And Old
In Splendid Health | London, Jan. 20.—Many mem
—— — jbers of the Australian eontin
ents will probably be under fire
before the Canadians, owing to
ome expected Turco. German inva
jsion of Keypt The Times ex.
jpects an early attack upon the
iSuez Canal, and it must be
jlaken seriously ‘The German
j Master of the Turkish govern
jment wish to mareh on Kgypt be
| Cause their great objeet is to dis-| AMERICANS SHOT BY CANADIAN TROOPS.
jtract Britain from purauing the} The two men who were shot by Canadian soldiers at Fort Erie
jdominant purpose in Franee and | 3

 

4. W. HAMMOND Ese.

have used them in the family for

Ontario, opposite Buffalo, while in a small boat on the Niagara

 

| ike

rate ee eee wil | Belgium \n attack on the canal |} Kiver. On the left is Walter Smith, who was killed; on the right

iteatives” are the only pill }would be a pic turesque episode of| ts Charles Dorsch, who was wounded. The picture was taken last
* on Comghieeany -Gn ate =e was Preparation’ for de-| summer and curiously shows the two men in front of an Ameri-

yer, and one is plenty for any | fence are so extensive that we can| can flag. The United States government has prepared a note of
y rson at a dose. My wife jal! afford to awe ‘| ‘ . ;

S rtye to Comseineiions ateied ' ifford t await the outcome] protest for the British government, urging that the soldiers be

hing on the calendar without vith serenity punished.

ction, and spent large sums of Regarding the Turk rg

y until we happened on “ Fruit a ne ‘Turkich ‘fave. ;

’’, I cannét say too much in | *!'0" Of Persia, The Times says:

avor “Whenever the German agents FRENCH PUBLIC TOUCHED

two years and we would not use
ng else as long as we can get

jtouch the Oriental poliey they in

len, lvariably blunder very badly. To|
ir action is mild, and nodistress |despatch a ruthless horde against
I have recommended them to , meive . ;
other people, and our whole the inoffensive people of Persia| accisasitieadiliaiitiiamay
uses them’’, is perhaps the worst blunder of
J. W. HAMMOND. lal.” |OLD ATTITUDE OF RESENTMENT HAS COMPLETELY PASSED

who have been cured by ‘Fruit
are proud and happy totella |
‘ailing friend about these won. |
tablets made from fruit juices, |
a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 2he.
lealers or sent on receipt of price

It is possibie for one to be ne

}vous during a thunderstorm and
jnot be such an awful sinner

AWAY—ENTENTE CORDIALE NOW WELCOMED AND
CONSIDERED UNBREAKABLE.

r

| Melville Nord), Jan. 20,

-‘Ajthey find a perfect sincerity they

 

jit-«-tives Limited, Ottawa.

friend of mine serving as myself|give thelr hearts entirely, and the

 

 

NADIAN PACIFIC
RAILWAY

NCESS MAY
NORTHBOUND
MONDAY, JAN. 25

NCESS MAQUINNA
SOUTHBOUND
SUNDAY 8 P. m. |)

@ MoNAB, General Agent
er Fourth @trest and Third Ave |)

 

 

 

 

Prince Rupert Feed Co.

Hay, Grain, Feed
and Seeds

Agents for

Mai! ordere prometiy attended to

SPECIALTY

in the 77th R.T. of infantry wrote|friend who fights side by side
an article to a Montreal paper|with them can trust in their per-
describing the average French/|fect loyalty. When, a few days
feeling towards England before'after the general French mobil-

lthe war. I think there is a great|ization, England decided to come
| deal of truth in his point of view. | into the confliet hand in hand

“Must we confess? The Franeo-|With France, when she gave our
British entente which the Chan- Country her best help, she touch.
‘Entente Cor-|ed the deepest fibres of this
diale’ filled the greatest part of Country. hand broadly
the people with a very |Stretehed out was the act France
limited confidence. Both govern-|W4s waiting for to crush forever
ments refused to let the people|her suspicions. This was a great

ecelleries named
Her

French

 

 

 

 

 

 

   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  

|$ @08 Third Ave. Phone 68 know anything about the terms/|deal more eloquent than all the
; of the contract signed between|Unknown and suspected treaties.
‘oeeOeeO0C808/ them. Its efficacy and bearing} “This alliance is now unbreak-
TEST WAR NEWS See eenpaeenneennanas jwas ignored by all The very | able. It is sealed with the sound
3 |mystery which surrounded it con-|Of suns, under the shower of
tock aa aiiatind st —_— ae: — : tributed widely to induce apy prow te Pe the aaa
i exclusively by The #| § CIRCUIT NO. 1. s to consider it as a parchment pene” ee it ee ae erate,
vs are posted im- * : Gis 4>. «oust. aah Onn ‘ee % | prived of interest, almost a myth,!/tion in the plains « 2a amanne, of
ja after coming off *| & go. 4368 st. and Sra Ave $ Manifestations and cordial visits|the Aisne, and of Flanders. Cou-
es at the following * t Box 148th St. and Sra Ave. & bh freaus ntly paid during the last|!omniers, La Ferte-Jouaire, Sois-
, s Cigar Stone, 3rd Ave . : a of teh “Sad end Tlyears between representatives of |S0ns, La Bassee, Arras, Ypres
k's Jewelry Store, 3rd # ; Box 16—181 Ave., between Sth an! yi}. creat channel harbors, South-|form a group of names which
, y ' 9th Sts. (Knox Hotel.) i :
a * * nyo we Bingen yr RO ampton, Cherbourg, Le Havre,|Will remind the French of the
ince Rupert Hotel, 2nd *)¢ tral Hotel.) for instan perhaps won some|brotherly help given to them in
a Hotel > : CmoUIT NO. 2. Z| sympathies to England, but the | their areas for oe freeing of
nived ‘tekal. aE Sen 22-—srd Ave. and ard St whole mass of the country was | their fatherland, for the triumph
indsor Hotel. * z a ie end McBride 8t still refractory. To win over the|0f civilization. me
x Hotel, * © Box 24-151 Ave. and McBride St skeptics and mistrusting ones, “This long contact, this life all
ily News windows, 3rd * Gen 25-—2nd Ave. and = 7 it wonld have been necessary to| together on the battlefields, thase
ue, eee i ; aes » n0-on and . 2 speak clearly and frankly, and to/common dangers, this constant
iz CIRCUIT NO. 3. show the treaty known only by|!e!p, this mixture of the French
| @ox 915th Ave. and Fulton St. some diplomats. English friend- | @"d English blood have taught
| @ox 32--Borden and Taylor Sts. ship was’ considered a_ thing two great countries to know and
’ . ~ cane can i, Mncand against nature. Mentioning it|4ppreciate each other.”
(el ' fliractor ¢ @ox $7--8th Ave. and Dodge PI. brought back to the Normans and Looks for Real Feiendehip.
‘ % Sox 38 -6th Ave. and Thompson St. Bretons remembranees of epic) I hope with my friend that our
; B; CIRCUIT NO. 4. struggles, and, being of bold|Entente Cordiale will become a
wa Risk. Seis ben | Onn ttm Ave. cad Emmorsoe Fiprivateers descent, they did not|Feal friendship between our two
Box 42--5th Ave. and McBride St. believe in an ‘Entente Cordiale’|sreat countries. Why should it
= ae se or with the hereditary foe. not be, sinee all French who take
|} Sen 45—Tth Ave. and Eberts. “In truth, Time, this great|'he trouble to study the qualities
vr Of First Ave. and Eighth St | Box 141-7tb Ave. and Yung St. Semalied bas dons eek. In | and faults of the British Em-

W. & Wrignt, Prop.

 

be ee RR eR aw W EARS

 
 

 

Saotindin aii |pire are foreed by and by to find

these aggressive

 

out that the more they know the

 

rst Avenue and Seventh 84
vropean and American Plan

|
WOTEL OENTRAL :
:
Peter Bieck, Prop

 

ANOX MOTEL |
Ave, Between Eighth and Niow

bean Plan, Hates b0c to $1.00
Per Dey
Besner & Beaner, Props.

memememmnisiniesliiniaiin inn ie is

Hester Vv. u Casley

EMPRESS HOTEL

rd Ave, Between Alath and
Seventh Streets

pean Pian, GO to 61 Per ODay

 

 

 

ROYAL HOTEL.
Cortey & Burgess, Props
Third Ave. and Sixth St
eean Pian Steam seated

 

VER WHOLESALE LIQUOR 6O.,
LiMmTEO

Second Ave. and Siath St
fhone 108

 

 

RUPERT imPoRTING
LimiveD

fraser ano Sixth gts

Phone 7

 

 

 

 
      

ip your

OHN HA
Desk B. 1g”

 

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We Want You to Know
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lneuteness remained, but at the .
| Britishers the more they love
them. I was told many a time

that an Englishman who knows

jbottom of French souls old re-
}membrances of battles were doz-
jing; an old
|whieh the British nation did not

smell of powder,

Ithoroughly France andthe Freneh
to the feeling to-
wards them.

In fact, [ am a personal exam-
ple of the first case, and IT have
that all country-
men would come to the same con-
clusion as myself if they knew,
as I know, our faithful allies. —
Paul Balbaud, in The Star.

comes same

try to chase away, Was not easy
to dissipate

of think-
part of the
last, the

covered

the
greatest

“Such was
the

when,

way

ing of

no doubt my

French in July

diplomatic horizon was
with stormy clouds.
had agreed to vote the heavy sac-
riflee law foreing the
people the three years’ military
service, was in the midst of pa-
triotic knew the

bravery of her sons, she had con-

France, who

of a on

STATE WILL STAY “DRY.”

 

tension, She

Special Resolution Passed in
Olympia Against Special
y Election.

Olympia, Wash., Jan. 20.

fidence in her armaments. For
many years the French Republic
had proofs of

her pacific tendencies. She could

sufficiently given The

et liati State Legislature today rushed
5 se ' YT wm .
not eonsent to ——— re “ through hoth ‘hended whaseela!
to eseape the German ireat, resolution declaring against a
Alone with her ally, Russia, she

special election in
liquor any

1915, on the
other question,
which means that Washington
will go “dry” in January, 1916,
under the initiative bill passed
last November by the voters.

would have gone to the fight, to
this titanie struggle whieh at the
present moment tortures old Eu-

or

rope

Suspicions Have Disappeared

 

 

 

 

 

If Freneh people are a little ai <i aii
opposed to taking up new sym- Hatred is the worst kind of All.
pathies, on the eontrary, whenling for one's memory tank,

 

 

 

DID NOT LEAVE MUCH OF

TSINGT AU STANDING

Major H.
Pringle, chief ataff officer to Brig-

Vancouver, Jan. 23

General
British

adier Barnardiston, who

was commander-in-chief
in the attack on the former Ger-
man fortress of Tsing Tau, pass-
ed through Vancouver a few days
The
major, with his sister, Miss D. M.

ago on his way to London.

Pringle, arrived from the Orient
on the Awa Maru, landing at Vie.
toria and taking a gulf ferry over
to this city.

In an interview
that the
the successful
Tau was the
hetween

the major said
of
Tsing

outstanding feature

attack on
splendid eo-opera-
the British
Japanese officers.

“The the
Japanese populace to the British
commander,”

tion and

reception given by
he said, “on our ar-
rival in Japan splendid
tribute to the actuality of the An-

glo-Japanese alliance, the recep-

was a

tion everywhere being of a most
cordial character.

“The fortifications
Tau

of

ruins

Tsing
The
town itself is not very much dam-

are in absolute

aged. Every gun was either de-
stroyed or pul out of business by
the Germans prior to surrender.
Before thé fall of the
many of the Germans had adopt-
ed Red badges, entitling
them to rank as non-combatants
that the actual number of
prisoners now interned in Japan
is about 4,000, whereas we know
that the of defenders,

apart from those killed, was far

fortress
Cross

so

number

in exeess of that total.
Japanese Commander in Charge.

 

 

ee
f MAKE SURE YOU HAVE

Birks’ Illustrated Catalogue -
In Your Home During 1915

——

As a medium through which you may select gifte suitable for every
occasion, you will find our Catalogue of the greatest value.

Birks’, Vancouver, is the great gift store of the West. Our Mall Order
Department and our Widetrated Catalogue forms a convenient avenue iead-
ing to @ eetection from our immense stocks.

WRITE FOR THE CATALOGUE—YOU WILL

 

i

       

NEED IT.

Henry Birks & Sons, Limited ||

JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS

Granville and Georgia Streets
Geo. E. Trorey, Managing Director

 

 

VANCOUVER, B.C

 

 

 

J

ee

‘LUMBER

SHINGL:® , MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS

A. 4. BURROUGHS, Manager
te Ave. and MoBride St.
PHONE 25

 

en

 

 

PRINCE RUPERT, 8.c.
Branch Vaerd at Smithers

 

 

THE UNION STEAMSHIP CO., OF B.C, LIMITED
SS. VENTURE

SOUTHBOUND TUESDAYS AT 9 P. M.
Sailings for GRANBY, SIMPSON AND NAAS SUNDAYS AT
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For Further Particulars Apply to
PHONE 568 JOHN BARNSLEY, Agent, SECOND AVE.
AGENCY ATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS

 

 

 

“As to the future of Tsing Tau,
it is left in charge of the Japan-
ese commander, under semi-mil-
itary discipline and is only par-
tially to Japanese private
citizens under limited privileges.
“The most conspicuous feature
of the military aspect of the siege
was the splendid work of the ar-
tillery, and, although the Japan-
infantry were not thrown
away, as in the siege of Port Ar-

open

ese

thur, in a useless sacrifice of life
to take
have fallen anyway, still they did
splendid work in the eonduct of

positions which would

the siege.

“Everything in the harbor that
would float had been sunk in or-
der to be valueless to the enemy.
“It idle to speculate as to
the of the but

i

future fortress,

 

cuts Monday’s labor clean
in half.

The Sunlight way is so easy
--just note. First you soap
the garment; then roll it up
tosoak. After a while you
rinse it thoro y and the

 

 

meanwhile it remains in Japanese
hands, pending the
of the war.”

Major Pringle said that all the)
available men, whether serving
with the military or in diplomatic |
channels, have been recalled from |
the Orient by the’ British War)
Office. He considers that the |
number of diplomats and offieers |
passing through Vancouver is an)
index of the desire of the war |
office to recall all ex-service men. '

: |
termination |

 

dirt drops out magic.

Why scrub, and rub, and
wear and tear the clothes
when the gentle strength of
Sunlight Soap will do the
work with never a hurt to
fabric or hands.

Tr
th
way.

At all grocers

it_once—

 

 

*

 

 

A NEWSPAPER

for Prince Rupert and Northern B.C.

‘Phe Daily News goes into nearly every home in
Prince Rupert. It is the popular newspaper of
the city because it is clean and reliable. It has all
the news_of the city, and keeps in touch with events
and topies interesting to Northern British Colum-

bia. It treats these subjects with moderate opti-
mism and reliability.

The Daily News is the most valuable paper to
advertisers because it is read by the buying public.

It has a bigger cirowlation than any other paper in
the vity. It is read by the class of people the
advertisers want to talk to.

DAILY NEWS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

RARKAARRARRRRA RARER RRR RRR RRR

 

 

oo